OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rocky Mountain High School (Colorado)

Rocky Mountain High School (RMHS, Rocky) is a public high school in Fort Collins, Colorado, United States. Its colors are cardinal red and gold and its mascot is the lobo, or wolf. The school serves roughly 2000 students, mostly from south, west, and central Fort Collins. Rocky Mountain High School opened at its current location in 1973 and was expanded in 1994.

## History

Rocky Mountain High School was founded in 1973. Its student body was made up of sophomores and juniors originally from Fort Collins High School and Poudre High School. The campus was made of three separate buildings. In 1994 to 1995, the school's campus was redesigned to make one large building from the original three separate ones. A new media center, theatre, a vocal music room, a larger commons area, and a large fitness center were added during this remodel. In 2005, an auxiliary gym and multipurpose room were added. Rocky started as a three-year high school, but as part of a grade reconfiguration in Poudre School District, it became a four-year high school. The class of 2009 had 692 seniors, the largest senior class the school has ever had.

## Notable alumni

* Andy Burns - 2008 graduate; Baseball player.
* Rick Dennison - former linebacker, Denver Broncos NFL Assistant Coach.
* Marco Gonzales - 2010 graduate; Major League Baseball pitcher for the Seattle Mariners; Colorado Gatorade Baseball Player of the Year Recipient
* Katie Herzig - Grammy award-nominated singer/songwriter
* Estelle Johnson - WPSL player
* Korey Jones - CFL player
* Derek Vincent Smith - electronic music producer and front man of Pretty Lights Live.
# He's Sure the Boy I Love

"He's Sure the Boy I Love" is a 1962 single by the Crystals. It was originally recorded by the Blossoms but credited to the Crystals. On the Billboard charts in 1963, "He's Sure the Boy I Love" peaked at No. 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 18 on the Hot R&B Singles chart.

## Background

In 1962, the Blossoms recorded "He's a Rebel" with Phil Spector. Instead of crediting the song to the Blossoms, Spector released the song under the Crystals without informing the group while they were on tour. After "He's a Rebel" became a hit song, Spector brought the Blossoms back to record "He's Sure the Boy I Love".

## Recording and release

While the Crystals were on tour, Darlene Love of the Blossoms was asked by Phil Spector to record "He's Sure the Boy I Love". After being discredited from "He's a Rebel", Love urged Spector to give her a royalty contract with a rate of three cents per record. The track was recorded at Gold Star Studios in Los Angeles in November 1962. The Wrecking Crew played a Jack Nitzsche arrangement, Larry Levine was the engineer.
"He's Sure the Boy I Love" was featured on the Crystals' re-released album He's a Rebel and replaced a prior track of theirs that had originally appeared on Twist Uptown. The song was released on Philles Records.

### Controversy

After discovering that Spector had once again discredited the Blossoms from their recording and given their song to the Crystals, Darlene Love got into a confrontation with Spector. Similarly, the Crystals were angry at Spector for having them sing another song on tour that was not theirs. Cynthia Weil, who co-wrote the song with her husband Barry Mann was unaware that Darlene Love had sung on the track. To sound like Love, lead singer of the Crystals La La Brooks rehearsed the introduction of "He's Sure the Boy I Love" in a Californian accent.

## Reception

Billboard magazine called "He's Sure the Boy I Love" a successful song that had a "rousing ork backing". Cash Box described it as a "change-of-pace’r...[that] finds the gals in top rockin’ mashed potatoes form" and has a "terrific Jack Nitzsche arrangement.."

## Chart performance

In February 1963, the song peaked at No. 18 on the Hot R&B Singles chart and No. 11 on the Billboard Hot 100.
# Miracolo italiano

Miracolo italiano (also known as An Italian Miracle) is a 1994 Italian anthology comedy film directed by Enrico Oldoini.

## Cast

* Renato Pozzetto: Fermo Pulciani/ Passenger of the Ferry
* Nino Frassica: Toti/ Ernesto
* Ezio Greggio: Manuel Rodriguez/ Marcello Troiani
* Giorgio Faletti: Teodoro Pautasso, aka Teo
* Maria Amelia Monti: Lucia Baggioni
* Leonardo Pieraccioni: Saverio
* Anna Falchi: Maria
* Nadia Rinaldi: Adelaide
* Claudia Koll: Maria Carla
* Daniela Conti: Rosalia
* Athina Cenci: Teo's mother-in-law/ Saverio's mother
* Carlo Monni: Nedo
* Novello Novelli: Grandfather of Saverio
* Sergio Bini Bustric: Brother of Saverio
* Tony Sperandeo: Deputy Locafò
* Gianfranco Barra: Deputy Nania
* Cecilia Dazzi: Vanessa
* Carlotta Natoli: Samantha
* Dario Bandiera: the Taxi Driver
* Enrico Brignano: Michele
* Remo Remotti: Fermo's father
* Francesco Benigno: Carmelo
# Chinkapook

Chinkapook is a locality in Victoria, Australia, located approximately 67 km from Swan Hill. It is on the Robinvale railway line, 70 km south of the terminus at Robinvale.
The Post Office opened on 12 September 1910 as Christmas Tank, was renamed Chinkapook in 1914 and closed in 1974.
In 1990, popular youth ABC TV music program, Countdown Revolution hosted a live event at Chinkapook, which featured the band Roxus on stage.
Many of Australian poet John Shaw Neilson's notebooks were destroyed or severely damaged in a mouse plague at Chinkapook. Douglas Stewart's poem "The Mice of Chinkapook" refers to this event.

## Gallery

* The former CBA Bank.
* Entering Chinkapook
* Uniting Church.
# Imran Jafferally

Imran Jafferally (born 23 July 1980) is a former Guyanese cricketer who played first-class cricket for Guyana between the 2004/05 and 2006/07 seasons. He was born at Skeldon, East Berbice-Corentyne.
# Chester Academy

Chester Academy is a public secondary school located in Chester, New York, United States. Their mascot is the Hambletonian, after Hambletonian 10, a famed harness racing horse that is an ancestor of nearly every Standardbred horse in the United States. The school's colors are orange and blue. Chester Academy is a recently built school, with construction starting in 2002. Students moved into the school from Chester Junior/Senior High School, located about three-quarters of a mile away, in 2004.
There are three floors. The school offers a variety of sports at different levels: football, soccer, baseball, cheerleading, Wrestling and basketball at varsity and junior varsity levels, as well as a varsity track and cross country team. They also have volleyball as of 2015. In 2012, Chester Academy was the first school in Hudson Valley to send home 1-to-1 Google Chromebooks with its students under a plan from K-12 Director of Instruction & Technology / Data Administrator Edward A. Spence. In 2014, Chester UFSD was awards an "Innovative Schools" annual award from NYSSBA. The district has since had ten different school districts visit Chester Academy to share best practices with Mr. Spence, teachers and students regarding their award-winning 1-to-1 Chromebook Instruction Plan. Take-home 1-to-1 Chromebooks have since become the de facto standard for school districts.
The name of the school changed from Chester Jr/Sr High School to Chester Academy in May 2004 when students and faculty were moved from the original Maple Avenue school building to the new building on Hambletonian Avenue. Chester Jr/Sr High School housed students grades 7–12, and was changed to accommodate students grades 6–12 in the Chester Academy. The school building is separated into a junior high school wing and a high school wing. Chester Academy is also home to an Orange-Ulster BOCES Special Education wing.
One memorable event in the school's history was a school shooting scare in 2018. A BOCES student made a 911 call claiming that a man with a gun was in the building. What ensued was a three-hour lockdown as SWAT members swept each room of the building. Other schools in the area had a lockout, and once the truth was uncovered, no charges were pressed on the student.

## Primary Feeder Schools

* Chester Elementary School
* Greenwood Lake Middle School
# Rockton

Rockton may refer to:
* Rockton, Illinois
* Rockton Township, Winnebago County, Illinois
* Rockton, a hamlet in Amsterdam (town), New York
* Rockton, Pennsylvania
* Rockton, Wisconsin
* Rockton, prior name for Little Falls (city), New York
* Rockton, setting of the novel City of the Lost
* Rockton World's Fair an annual festival in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
* Rockton, South Carolina a locality served by the Rockton and Rion Railway
* Rockton, Ontario, Canada served by the nearby Rockton Airport
* Rockton and Rion Railroad Historic District
* Rockton Mountain
* Rockton, Ipswich, a heritage-listed villa at Rockton Street in Newtown, City of Ipswich, Queensland, Australia
* Rockton, a Swedish leasing company
# Halam, Nottinghamshire

Halam is a village and civil parish in the Newark and Sherwood district of Nottinghamshire, England, with a population of 372 in 2001, increasing to 426 at the 2011 census, and 387 at the 2021 census.
It is located to the west of Southwell.
The parish church, built in the 11th–12th centuries, is dedicated to St Michael the Archangel. At the north end of the village stands an 18th-century water mill, three storeys high with a lean-to wheelhouse and an adjoining cottage. The village also has a public house, the Waggon & Horses, which is the first carbon-neutral pub in the United Kingdom and home of the Nottinghamshire Pie, a dish created by chef Roy Wood. The local school is Halam Church of England Primary School.

## Notable people

* Peter Glazebrook, vegetable grower
* Robert Macfarlane (born 1976), travel writer and academic
# Joseph R. Biden, Jr. School of Public Policy & Administration

The Joseph R. Biden, Jr. School of Public Policy & Administration is an independent entity at the University of Delaware in Newark, Delaware, named for the 46th president of the United States, Joe Biden. Formerly the School of Public Policy Administration, the school offers three bachelors, six masters and an online MPA and four doctoral degree programs in "research and public service activities to improve the quality of life in communities around the world."
According to U.S. News & World Report, the Joseph R. Biden, Jr. School of Public Policy and Administration is ranked 38th among 269 national public affairs schools. It is also ranked 36th in the field of public management and leadership; and ranked 16th in the areas of public finance and budgeting.
The Master in Public Administration program is accredited by the National Association of School of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA) and is also the only MPA program in the state of Delaware to be NASPAA-accredited.

## History

On December 11, 2018, at University of Delaware's Board of Trustees, the school's president, Dennis Assanis announced the establishment of the Joseph R. Biden, Jr. School of Public Policy and Administration. Biden is an alumnus of the university, having graduated with a bachelor's degree in 1965. The School is the second program on campus named for Biden. In 2017, he founded the university's Biden Institute, a research and policy center whose mission is to make an impact in the fields of women's and civil rights, criminal justice reform, environmental sustainability and economic reform. The Biden Institute will remain a part of the new Biden School.
The Biden School is one of seven schools of public affairs named for U.S. presidents.

## Research and public service centers

The Biden School has six research and public service centers.
* The Biden Institute: In 2017, 46th U.S. President Joe Biden, launched the Biden Institute at the University of Delaware. Biden had said the university was particularly close to his heart and he had been thinking about what he wanted to do after he left office. He wanted to continue his work on female empowerment, civil liberties, economic opportunity for the middle class and other social issues, so his alma mater was a natural fit. The Biden Institute, like the University of Pennsylvania's Penn Biden Center for Diplomacy and Global Engagement, will continue to remain active during Biden's presidency.
* Center for Applied Demography and Survey Research (CADSR)
* Center for Community Research and Service (CCRS)
* Center for Energy and Environmental Policy (CEEP)
* Center for Historic Architecture and Design (CHAD)
* Disaster Research Center (DRC)
* Institute for Public Administration (IPA)
* Stavros Niarchos Foundation (SNF) Ithaca Initiative (SNF Ithaca)
# Southern Homestead Act of 1866

The Southern Homestead Act of 1866 was a United States federal law intended to offer land to prospective farmers, white and black, in the South following the American Civil War. It was repealed in 1876 after mostly benefiting white recipients.

## Background

The law was enacted to break a cycle of debt during the Reconstruction following the American Civil War. Prior to this act, black Americans and whites alike were having trouble buying land. Sharecropping and tenant farming had become ways of life. This act attempted to solve this by selling land at low prices so Southerners could buy it.

## Legislative history

A "Second Freedmen's Bureau bill" was introduced December 5, 1865, but was vetoed and weakened before eventually overriding a second veto by president Andrew Johnson. Championed by General Oliver O. Howard, chief of the Freedmen's Bureau, and with support from Thaddeus Stevens and William Fessenden, the Southern Homestead Act was proposed to Congress, and eventually passed, and signed into law by President Andrew Johnson on June 21, 1866, going into effect immediately. The Southern Homestead Act opened up 46,398,544.87 acres (about 46 million acres or 190,000 km$^2$) of public land for sale in the Southern states of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, and Mississippi. The land was initially in parcels of 80-acre (0.32 km$^2$) (half-quarter section) until June 1868, and thereafter parcels of 160-acre (0.65 km$^2$) (quarter section, or one quarter of a square mile), and homesteaders were required to occupy and improve the land for five years before acquiring full ownership.
Until January 1, 1867, the bill specified, only free Blacks and White Unionists would be allowed access to these lands. Accordingly, the primary beneficiaries for the first six months were freedmen who were in desperate need of land to till. However, the law encountered many obstacles, notably: Southern bureaucrats often did not comply with the law or with the orders of the Freedmen's Bureau, notably not informing blacks of their opportunity to acquire land; violence from competing whites; poor quality of the land; and poverty of the farmers who were often unable to effectively use the land without further money to invest. Many people also could not participate because the land prices themselves were still too high.
Ultimately, before too much land was distributed, the law was repealed in June 1876. Nevertheless, free blacks entered about 6,500 claims to homesteads, and about 1,000 of these eventually resulted in property certificates. This paled in comparison to the 28,000 white Americans who entered claims.
# Bernhard Anderson

Bernhard Word Anderson (September 25, 1916 – December 26, 2007) was an American United Methodist pastor and Old Testament scholar.

## Information

Born in Dover, Missouri, Anderson earned degrees from the College of the Pacific and Pacific School of Religion. In 1939, he was ordained to the ministry of the (then) Methodist Church. He served Methodist churches in California, and later Congregational churches in both Connecticut and New York.
In 1945 he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Yale, where he specialized in Old Testament studies. He received honorary degrees from the Pacific School of Religion, the University of the Pacific, and Colgate University.
He taught at Colgate University in New York, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Colgate Rochester Divinity School, Drew University, (where he served as Dean of the Theological School for nine years), and finally as a Professor of Old Testament Theology at Princeton Theological Seminary, where he was Professor of Old Testament Theology Emeritus. In retirement, he continued to teach into the early 1990s at Boston University School of Theology.
He died on December 26, 2007, in Santa Cruz, California.

## Selected works

* Contours of Old Testament Theology (ISBN 0-8006-3074-2)
* Understanding the Old Testament (1957)
* The Unfolding Drama of the Bible (ISBN 0-8006-2098-4)
* Creation Versus Chaos: The Reinterpretation of Mythical Symbolism in the Bible (ISBN 1-59752-042-X)
* From Creation to New Creation (ISBN 1-59752-039-X)
* Creation in the Old Testament (editor) (ISBN 0-8006-1768-1)
* The Eighth Century Prophets: Amos, Hosea, Isaiah, Micah (ISBN 1592443540)
* Out of the Depths: The Psalms Speak for Us Today (ISBN 0-664-25832-8) (Westminster Press, 1970)
* The Living World of the Old Testament (Prentice-Hall, 1957)
* The Place of the Book of Esther in the Christian Bible
* Faith Enacted as History: Essays in Biblical Theology author-Will Herberg (editor-B W Anderson) (Westminster Press, 1976)
# Modesto Montoya

Modesto Montoya (born 24 February 1949) is a nuclear physicist and former president of the Peruvian Institute for Nuclear Energy in Lima, Peru. He is a former president and current member of the Peruvian Academy of Nuclear Sciences, former president of the Peruvian Physical Society and member for Peruvian National Academy of Sciences. In 2021, he became an advisor to President Pedro Castillo on science matters. He served as minister of the environment of Peru.

## Academic activities

Modesto Montoya was born in Salpo, La Libertad. At age 12, he began studies to be an electrical technician at the current National Polytechnic of Santa. At age 17, he received a scholarship to study at the José Pardo Principal Polytechnic. At the age of 18, he entered the National University of Engineering.
He holds a BSc, a Lic. a MSc in physics from the National University of Engineering, a DEA, a doctorat de 3eme cycle and a doctorat d'Etat from the Paris-Sud 11 University. He is affiliated as professor to the National University of Engineering and he teaches scientific and technological subjects at Centro de Preparación para la Ciencia y Tecnología (Ceprecyt).

## Research

Montoya's research work was on cold fission at the CEA Saclay and he participated in the discovery of nucleon-pair breaking in cold fission, phenomenum studied also by Hervé Nifenecker in cold fission of uranium 233, uranium 235 and plutonium 239. He also studied the mass and kinetic energy distribution of fragments in cold fission.
Between 1985 and 1986 he was guest scientist at (GSI) in Darmstadt in the group led by Peter Armbruster, dedicated to research on transuranides nuclei. At GSI published his work on Coulomb and shell effects in low energy fission.,
As guest scientist at the Institut de Physique Nucléaire, Orsay, in the Bernard Borderie's group, he participated in research on deeply inelastic collisions. He was also invited by the Carnegie-Mellon Institute in the Morton Kaplan group dedicated to ternary fragmentations in nuclear collisions.
Montoya now studies the effects of neutron emissions on measurements of fission fragments.

## Promoting science and technology

Montoya has had his opinions on science and technology published in a number of articles in the main Peruvian newspapers. As part of his promotional activities he found the International Scientific Meeting (ECI) Encuentro Científico Internacional for which is recognized by international institutions.
# Chester County Training School

Chester County Training School, the first high school for African American students (since 1870, the Tennessee State Constitution had prohibited racially mixed public schools) in Chester County, Tennessee, opened in 1932. J. A. Vincent served as it first principal. This school was located on U.S. Highway 45 North in Henderson, Tennessee. The first graduating class (1936) consisted of seven members.
In 1963, the school's name was changed to Vincent High after J. A. Vincent. In 1969, it was merged with Chester County High School as a result of desegregation.

## Notable people

* Walton Bryan Stewart, who was a principal at CCTS after J. A. Vincent, later moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he became a labor activist, state legislator, and teacher of mathematics.
# John I, Duke of Brittany

John I (Breton: Yann, French: Jean; c. 1217/1218 – 8 October 1286), known as John the Red due to the colour of his beard, was Duke of Brittany from 1221 to his death and 2nd Earl of Richmond in 1268.
John was the eldest of three children born to Duchess Alix and her husband and co-ruler, Duke Peter I. He became duke upon his mother's death in 1221. His father, who had reigned as duke due to his marriage to Alix, ruled as regent until John reached adulthood. In 1268, Henry III granted the earldom of Richmond to John, and the title continued in his family, through frequent temporary forfeitures and reversions, until 1342.
He experienced a number of conflicts with the Bishop of Nantes and the Breton clergy. In 1240, he issued an edict expelling Jews from the duchy and cancelling all debts to them. He joined Louis IX of France in the Eighth Crusade in 1270, and survived the plague that killed the king. The duchy of Brittany experienced a century of peace, beginning with John I and ending with Duke John III's reign in 1341.

## Marriage and issue

In 1236 John married Infanta Blanche, daughter of King Theobald I of Navarre. They had the following surviving issue:
* John II, Duke of Brittany (1239–1305), married Beatrice of England and had issue.
* Peter (1241–1268), Lord of Dinan, Hade, Léon, Hennebont and La Roche-Derrien.
* Alix (1243–1288), Dame de Pontarcy; married John of Châtillon, Count of Blois.
* Theobald (1245–1246), interred in the church abbey of Saint-Gildas-de-Rhuys.
* Theobald (1247 – died young), interred in the church abbey of Saint-Gildas-de-Rhuys.
* Eleanor (1248 – died young), interred in the church abbey of Saint-Gildas-de-Rhuys.
* Nicolas (1249–1251), interred in the church abbey of Saint-Gildas-de-Rhuys.
* Robert (1251–1259), interred in the church abbey of Saint-Gildas-de-Rhuys.
# Vibart Johashen

Vibart Johashen (born 17 August 1946) is a Guyanese cricketer. He played in one List A and nine first-class matches for Guyana from 1973 to 1979.